’ man rivers.
mucus» AAA A
PAGE TE 9?
1128 500'”! 110me EVENING WIN“.
IONDAY, FEB. 14. I916
ill Audition * A
fill AAAA mAuAA
A
Children on Aténdnntn. l
. 5mm attendants, flower girls and
tin! m. ore becoming more andI
more 3 feature of fashiomaile wool
. :dinga. It is a pretty lfiAglish custom,
one not often was much mutant.
nod pinning. These small attend-
ants are picturesque adjuncts to the
ceremony. and whether they weer
picture hats, ‘smsii bonnets, or no
head covering at all is a matter of
no muses; all three are correct
InInd perhaps the prettiest and lim-
pleat thing of all, is to have the wee.
curly head decked with a wreath of
fresh flowers to correspond with
{hose in he: basket. Sometimes the
mall girl's dress is a quaint replies
91" the bride's own gown. and then
again it is n Kate Greensway frock.
{dainty and quaint m’ a degree.
' m1 and PM
boil a beetroot; young ones inks
one hour to boil, old ones four Pool
11 when cold. Cut into thin round
IIIlonsnndputitintoafryingpan
filth moment upon-ll. nnd
1'0 ounces of butter. Stir continual-
ly and do not let it brown Add one
”one of flour and still enough to
”the R thicltiah noon. Add thmb
.‘Add to the pulp one pourd of sugar
the juice of a lemon, 3 tablespoon of
ginger strep god a pinch of cinnamon
Boll all together slowly, stimng care A
fully until it seems to jelly; thenA
turn into smell individual jam pots A
Cabbage Baked in the Oven. A
Put the cabbage into an earthen pot}
of boiling enter to cook. Then let it
cool for about to minutespondput- it.
into another pot of boiling water. add-I
ing suit and pepper; boil, keeping the.
cover on tight. When done, press out“
all the water and chop it up. Put sI
layer in the bottom of a pie or vegeo
table dish. cover with a white suuc4 I
made of one cup of milk, one table-
spoon of butter, one of dear. AA little
salt. a pinch of cayenne pepper. and
them and mash through a colanderl
A
i
A
A
then add a layer of grated cheese:
AAAAAAAAAA AAAAAA
AAA AAAAAA ANAAAA
Girls do give it lit' 'le\imc and at-
.tention to your skin during this cold
weather. Once the thermometer haz
risen even Dani the 40 mark it will
not need much care, but just now ev-
ery little attention you can pay it
will be amply repaid.
The first step is in washing. Be
sure that. all soup lather is removed
from every part of your face and
hands before you dry them. Another
thing—«never wash in very hot water
alone, for it makes the skin tender.
and consequently all the more suscep
tihle to abrasion from the wind. When
you wash in hot water. sponge the
Repeat your layers of cabbage. sauceiskin on“ immediately afterward with
and cheese. Cover the top with 3‘
layer of brrad crumbs and a hit ml
buffer. and put it in the oven. Whenf an culinary linen face towel, for it
Iilll' Fflut‘fi bubbles on the top. take All
.out and serve in the-mime dish.
Eocalloped Potatoes.
Slice small. raw potatoes quite thin.
Butter a dish well. and sprinkle tine
bread crumbs on the bottom; . then
put in a layer of sliced petitions and
season with salt and pepper and bits
of butter. Then add another layer of
crumbs. and so mmly until tbli
“18900119 of up (our of 8W onog‘llflh is full, having crumbs on top
1 W and one tablespoon of
its vinegar and boil for a few min-
es. Then put the slices in the pan
‘19 simmer for 20 minutes and have
come mashed potatoes ready to make
3 border round the dish in which to
put on», mum and: on» gum. add-A
log .1 little cream.
Carrot Jam.
This Jen: is extiellnnt to eat with
bold rituals and is not difficult in
make. Scrape Amdboil one curt of.
w“. When very tender, (It‘ll
MN A-ra-
>...... .
"V
AMA-AMA iii. 0mm
Will Atws
BENIN. rub. it. ~—(Cornupondnneo
of The ”scouted Press. )-—AL is not
Igenolnlly known, but Germany has
01‘ II incuunidurnbln marl industry.
aud‘rin the last 100 years many thou
- ands of the gems have been fished up
out of the waters of the various Ge:-
anarin has been the most produc-
tive portion of the Empire. A total of
155,880Ipearls. it is estimated. Were
: lou'nu “there between tau and 18574
and the annual aggregate has only do;
aroused u the waters of Bavnrian riv—f
, ers: have been spoiled by various in.
duslrlnl projects.
ys been the Elater in Saxony, which'
' jI ilvo centuries has been rented to.
one family by the state. The year-in.
year-out. average has shown that from
mfl‘p »
lllllll, Bill lllllllll
.llli Sillll llEillilllAl
@‘rs‘l'to‘r Liver and Bowen for Biiiouoi
Sour .Stomncb and A
. Constipation. * - A,
"89‘ ii 1mm on; now.
'1‘me Tongue Bad votes. indigen-
flies; Sailow skinzand We m
‘ in; come from a Mid livor— and
to hm filled with .qundi
» twdz-wblcbeotuwnnd formula
W in n-swilt barrel. That’s.
‘ nuisance.
business. Scotland Yard has hinder-
led tho inoculation of new-drivers by
‘gmphlcat examnutiou of former days.
clientele, which: emwnnriill-AMWM
, when to- untold W- not dead: but. vow moulding-can
' mmwhmws‘ to
with a good supply of butter. Moist-
an with milk and a little cream. if. it
is to be had. and belie until potatoes
are creamy and nicely browned on
top If the oven in very hot, it is
well to our”: them part of lllt' time A. .
gels court menial-Ad tor
Mashed Carrots.
t‘nrrois urn good cooked until ten
der. then matted and seasoned with
a little lemon juice and rind. using
plenty of butter and a few dnshesl
of cayenne Serve garnished with‘
Dania!- . I' A I
Va
three to four pearls can be obtained
trom every 100 mussels fished up, and
than on“ out 01 tm-Ay in vlfflllfi is of
.~pct‘ittl \Rluv.
About 500 pourIbA of \itlUt‘ lAAAu- hut‘h
taken from the l-llstet by lllt- AAAAAAAAy
.n question in the lust du-cmtc, the
I‘Ullllllt'l of 1915 0mm; ilw most pro
cuCllVfi. with 17 good examplt-s.
MONDOAM'P‘Db. l4.~’l‘he tsri short-
.tgl: Au IIUliUOU mts t‘ltlloru um poem:
to fill the mail bags of the local news
paper» with complaints reuniting th
insuleuce of driven; and the “'lll:llllfl!<
During rush hours} t'Hpt‘Cv
tally during dinner and thA-etrv llllll‘l'l,
drivers often refuse to take fume» un-
less they chum to be going in the
direction the driver favors. This is
due to the rule that drivers when not.
carrying passengh'rtt must pay for
their own gasoline. A movement for
:A law to prevent the use of whistles
The most productive river 3m al- to call Lexis is suggested but while
putting down a nuisance. it would not
help transportation facilities.
The real trouble is traced to the
enlistment of competent dl'th‘lh‘. Be-
cause of this, some of the taxi com
panies have temporarily retired from
a rt-tusal torelax on the strict goo-
Then. every candidate had to show
an intimate knowledge of London's
streets and byway-s. Many women
could easily qualify on the mechanical
side and show a. fair general knowl-
edge of Motion, If the rules were re
laxed. . Meantime. . Londoners who
used. to look down on plebeinn modes
of travel are taking. to the. under-
grounds and the. buses. which main-
tain excellent- services notwithstand.
mm. mounds.” 1i~
—-'l'ho' ”Mammals is
I important
cold.
A rough bath towel is better than
absorbs the moisture more readily.
'The way you dry your skin is most
for a hasty rub with a
towel is invariably followed by chap-
‘ped, ugly skin. “'lpt' your face and
hands thoroughly, rubbing the tough
towel briskly over the skin. Don’t
neglect your hands! 80 many girls
are scrupulously careful about wiping
off their late but let their hands go
with a hasty dab.
Cheerful One (to newcomer. on
being asked what the trenches out
like)- if yer stands up yer get
sniped; if yer keeps down yer gets
drowned, if yer moves about )‘i‘l‘ gels
shelled. and if yer stands still yrr
frostbite — ‘
.london Pumh.
SUGGESTIVE.
"Does your who favor useful gifts?"
”Too much," replied)”. Merittnn.
lAAAt Christmas she bought me n
Five new snow-shovel."-Wnshington
Slur.
tarintt- throughout the world.
He maintuiuml that none of the ob
loch: of the war had been reached,
and pointed out illnt on July 31 lit-xi
rllnlt 41 millions of dollars would
lt.t\r turn thrown away. and millions
'Allt'll and hillllllt‘tl. its the result of
an imperiulistic an opposed to the
till l‘t'tlt‘t'illlllg Socialist. policy.
BERLIN. i-‘cb. li—~A noteworthy de-
t‘rcuw in the number of bankruptcies
A .As om- of the more striking features
of Germany's business life in 1915.
Awarding to statistics Just issued
there were only 4,580 bankruptcies. as
against 7.738 in 1914. These figures
at» couAAuA-Attcd upon in the press as
denoting the economic soundness of
flotmnny‘e position.
WENT TO SAME SCHOOL.
Smith-who is that fellow who
seems so awfully popular?
Jones—— Why, surely mu must haw!
heard of blunt. Dash \. C. the man
who shot 59 Gimme. saved the life
of his colonel and. in fact. has done
all the most thrilling deeds imagin-
'ablc‘.’
Smith (greatly im-presscdlIwGooo.
gracious! And you don’t mean to say:
that that's really be?
Jones—0 no, this is Jlmson, who
claims to have gone to the same.
school some years ago.—Rehoboth'
Sunday Herald.
KEEN-LY DISAPPOINTED.
‘ Some- time since an ambitious
young actor went a hematormlng
trip. and on his return he recounted
his experience to a friend. .
"One night," he said. "I played. the
port otilamlet. and atthe end of the
.ahow...the audience rose nnd loudly
shouted, ‘Eine! l-‘inol' l—-"
-_the friend, "that it made you feel
nether good."
..._:.‘Yes."_ answered the young enter.
571th a deep-drawn sigh; "or. rather.
it
12:00:. .
"i suppose." smpingly interrupted -
7:ms;su.r:m_ . A
Im’n'.
llllAlAtllllllil Aillllll
llll All All DRESSING
T0 d“ away with the AAAeAAAAAnglt-ss
fashions which at present govern wo—
man's dress. to make each gown, wrap
and hat embody a definAAA- and con-
sistent Aden. ilppropl‘ialr- both to the
wearer and to her environment and
activities. is the cffon of Miss Ethel
Truphagen, a young woman who
teaches the art of cos-bunt- design in
the New York Evening School of in
dustrial Art.
Three years ago, when the New
York Times offered prizes for the
most original and beautiful fashions
to b» designed by American artists,
Miss Traphngen entered the competi-
tion and won the first prlze of 3100
for her gown, a charming dinphnnous
adult. the idea for which was drawu
from Whistler's"'Nocturne." She had
thought of dress not merely as an
insignificant combination of materials.
colors and arbitrary lines, but as
expressing some central idea. em-
bodying some beautiful symbol. ller
success not only drew her into the
limelight of~puhllc interest. but sent
her on a’t‘urther search for focus upon
which she might drew. in originating
finique dress for women. which she.
might band on to her pupils to help
them to become dcsiuiers.
it was in the lovely lines sud
(-oiors'of nature herself that Miss,
Tmpbagen finally found the inspire;
tion she sought. For example. AA pine
tree on an Arizona desert might not
strike- the casual observer :As furnish.
ing ideas for s gown; yet this artist
studied its long. slim lines. [114' soil.
shadings produced by sun and “ind“
its soft gray-green color against the‘
yurirolored send. and. the glow upon
it of the western sunset. and buck.
in Mr studio she designed a churni-
c 'l‘d EUR DISTAEIOND SEEMS-1a
ml Ask your
(‘ urban-tofu Ilium
l'llln in m n-Ad Gold lurid":
but". «do! with Blue Rildm
-
9 m Olin.
low: NIL! mt
Ill I'D/I "“1"” I‘ll. IAWIO
9| yrfisku ‘A'wnu Baths-fut. Alwnpflrlinlir
Sllll [ll WifilSls “ERMA
N. 1.. N. its H. R. R
limetabic
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M.‘ 1:39;. 3142:, 6:09. 6:57x.
7:181. 7:40, 8:10x. 5:2“. 8:59x. 9123:.
9:40. 10:33:. 10:53x. 11:51.
P. .\l.~—l'l‘.i1. 1:271. 3201’s. 3:29.
:31x, 5113):. .315. 6202):. 6:47. 7:02x.
'45:. 9'45: '-
Sundays.
A .\‘l.—-l2: 25x.
10: "3:. 11:51:.
P. ld.—-l:13x. 2:141. 3:12x.
5: 45. 6. 021'. 6: 57:, 7: 02:, 7: 571.9
10: 40.
4.-
5: 42:. 8354.
4: 31:
M5,:
.NEW YORK T0 count sonwstw ‘3‘ W110 ‘8 CO
A. IL—Ilzilx, 5:30, 13:39.8:001J
:51! “1151, 10:031. 10:06.10z50x.
P. 1—12:03x. 1': 06, 2: 04!, 2. 57..A
3227!. 3.52, 4:23. 15:31, 5: 29, 5. 32 A
6-:00x. 6:06. 8:101, 9:27. 11:151.;
12:003. ‘ -
I Bond-ye. A
A_ rim—6:00 8:00;. i160. 10:03:,
tower.
P.11.—-12:.10 1:032. 3:393. 5:02.;
5:251. 6200!. 7:203, 5:101, 11:15x.f
.OOUTRNORWALK TO. NEW HAVEN
A. “.-P13:33!._ 1:121. 6.: 05. 7:15.
9:15;: 10:18:. 11:12:, 11: 57:.
Pout-7:130. 2:10; 4:28. 5: 19. 6:20.
0:51. 1:08; 9:26. 11:23.
. I Denney.
A. 11—11: 2.3!. 1:133.
10:10. 11:17:. 11:51:;
BAIL-4M4: 4h, ‘46 81:. 6: “.1
7:43. 9215:.
II sour» mum To «use».
LM 7: 77. um... _ .
. l’l';v|t:.-3=”-‘.‘.’!‘¥v‘j"?’fii"?¥* ‘
ya. ...."'
L's-.2.”
r 71’ Ammo.
m
arr—Ni. in: on; this
“M 5:10.
.n stately silver poplar has given its
Alur class designed a beautiful motor-
Ishapes give me many Adena.
ElectricalCo.
ing dress lollowmg the pine tree'n‘
choice of line and color There was.
of course, no effort actually to repre-
sent the tree in any pictorial way.
but all the hints for the general line
and color scheme wen- lztken from the
pine.
A striped moth. on the wing, was“
after a careful study by one oi lit-As
Traphagen's pupils, reproduudm in an
exquisite evening gown.
panying sketch show how the ‘ I‘I:lc.d py
underutng moth" “its used as it model
for a flock of dainty bounty. in an-
other care. the green and gold of a
beetle has been adapted to the uses
of fashion in a gown having a gl‘f‘t'll
sheath mat effect, with AA hint of gold
beneath. and a veiled gold vest in
front when» the cont's "wings" meet.
The hats designed to be worn with
lht‘ne original goons are as unusual
as they are attractive. The- turban
accompanying Ahe bet-tie gown. for
example, is of iridescent green. with
two shimmering cabochons in front
and two slender "antennae" termini:
the upright ornament between.
'AJl interesting wrap follows lllt‘
lines «.7 an lndiAtn's blanket. as he
throws it loosely about him and toss»
es the end over one shoulder. The
high crush collar buttons over upon
the left shoulder. and the fastening
continues down the arm, leaving the
pointed drapery unbroken in the
from. Lootw sleeves are forluvd 0f Chilton bioum- AA A-lmt-Au-teristic
the extra folds. and just below the elude of brick dust it is ideal forthe
wrists. thus» are caught together with mT’RZE? fix: 3:13:33“ “'I" ”"I‘k'
lndmn bond umumvniu and tassels. "_
”Trees give these young studrnln 0‘ Any of the suit. transparent mute-
“WHOM many 0‘ ”W" 0110509” de‘ rials that are now so fushiuuuble muv
signs. A willow has been the inspira- be used for the dowlopmem of this
1 n for a dlztrml l' drit no ll m. waist. but there is nothing more uc—
i0 118 ) M 8 S ceptable than chlffon.’ Burgundy rA-d,
Lemony
by Pictorial R ('11!ch
in
blue or brick dust would he a tone of
CUTTING GUIDES.
feshion secret to a debutante. and in
fact all the beautiful designs of mt-
ture are utilised.
Birds. too, offer their delicate plum-
age and daintiness of line as patterns.
One of the students in.this partlcu~
osmium: ’
Pictorial Review Waist No. 6679.
lng cost after a careful study of the
Price. 15 cents,
penguin's soft gray and white ulster.
with its-A red and black trimmings. of 7
bill and foot. The coat, which is worn
(Jory 6vPPdC’IIICdl .
flame DreJr/‘la/(mg
"Prepared Especially For This Nmupupcr
Model For Chiffon Blouse.
the l‘t"|llll'9tl (‘lliiliu‘lPl' with the not i -
sui'y lutk of "loudness." The waist i
built upon :A lining and the high net:
is finished with a funnel collar. ’i‘t -.
from and bat-k are cut in one. the duct
?
shoulders bring gathered to short (on... _
d lllUIl slet- yes forming a slight puff.
in medium size. the waist requires 1 .
yards 36- inch mA-Ateiial. with l“. .\uA- A
lining 3t: int-hes wide for undetlmdx
front. back. foundation sleeve and pep—
lum. A waist that does not necessltAtAe
IYI‘Mll setting is always desired, so that
the seamless outer from and back and
lining back will IM‘ appreciated. The-«-
sections of the pattern are laid up a
lengthwise fold of the goods. as iil't‘ AM-
two collar sections,
To the right of the outer front and
back (F) the sleeve (G) is placed. lm
(in n lengthwise ”weed of the Ill‘ult'l'll I.
The lining is folded cxnctly us I‘ e
waist material is folded so that 1le
frunt_ stuy. pepluln unduleeve mu) be
arranged on AA lengthwise thread. the
bat-k being the only section of the luxl-
tern that is laid on ii lengthwise [not
There is another charming version of
this blouse. supplivd for women “in
will not i'flllllultllt‘ tn the lAAgIA rims-l
('OIIIH'.
it has a V~sbuped AAA-cit finished vath
.1. pleated ruclie gathered to it narrow
velvet band. “mm the «rim is high
the “who permits of Ail-suluh fAA-edom
of movement. if two fm an evening
A
model the sic. in 5 tan be shonwncd an -
foisted into double poll's.
I ”A...“
rIoLDI or 35 ANCHMI IERIALVAIWOW ”NR?
Sizes 24 36. 38 4t) and 4: A'AAA-lu-Ao bAA
over a skirt of black vulvetA-e-AA. is of
gray leather and white- broadcloth.1
The belt is of lt'tl \‘hvlvmt Wlllill is
also used to line the cuffs. to cowl
the single button fastening and to
trim the hood. The lining i.-A of rod
What Are Your Assets?
The scientific conduct of businun- and percent affairs today clones
satin. ' the methods employld .vory dluincuy I
"Quick sketching from memory is. . _ . . .
excellent for \u designer‘s develoii' . Avon! The “ablluy
ment" Miss Trephangen tells her
mum”- WNW“! “n idea occurs to 07 not having a checking nccoount.
one it is well to put it down in the
few: of a mush sketch. showing how
We invite accounts which are
glven efficient and courteous n tentlon.
.Fairiield County National Bank.
the design AAA ‘l‘ H umk out when etu-
WIM m ‘ ”I I n ”r “mp “mm m mossy uwx m NORWALK
Anything om ht‘t'ri nit rs hints that
may be curried A : '. cesiumc dc- a)”: ————-.__
sign. These Tun. tinting to 12 or #2 ___._‘g - .___ _ _, ‘ w!— I,
15 strings hnngiw beside her desk, -' - - mm_
“are rich lll it r .md their odd ..
i also
find my collection of Indian pottery.
rugs. blankets and buskets to be of
'rare design value. in fact the. world
is full of marvelous bits of composi-
tion and color. in the eyes of the art-
nstantly on the alert."
noticed you'
Did she. getA
First Cluhwomnn—l
talking to that old bore.
on to her ailments? .
Second Cluhwoman—Y es. You.
might almoat call it an organ re-
chain—Punch.
_ BUY A:
Hazelton
Coal
WE HAVE THEM
.Wail & High Streets ,
Two immense wonderfully well lighted floors, crowded with
UPTO-DATE FURNITURE
It makes no difference whether you wish dainty pieces foi- the parlor, f
or sturdy chairs nnd tables for every day .use.
Prompt delivery to all part: of Norwalk and surrounding towns.
.RAYMOND & SON.
FUNERAL DiRECTORs
AT LOWEST PRICES.
- Norwalk.,conn.
Theil.HersiAfieid&SonCfl DODGEI BROS MOTOR CARS
122 WATER BT. TEL. 234
The Reed &_ Volk
' new New
I 'gtuomcntjuor
, ‘ Indium
..j. . «rem
Immediate Delivery on Roadsters or Touring Hears. . . .
REG Four and Qix Cylinder CARS
D1_XON’S FLARE GRkPl'II'ITEI LUBRICANTS
swimmer. 73 Human.
- . .SECUDITIIY El IDINO I \I
III-TAKE ELEVATOR. -r_ 119 ONE FLIGHT;
" ...-ll|5 mm 51 lit 2 ’.
__L__KRIRTDGEPORT.CCNN. -_ -m
A NEW. FURNITURE [N ‘A NEW STORE»
._ “r.-.
s...
Norwalk Chronicler